Phoenix Things to Do

This triple-tiered structure on a cactus-covered hilltop was built in the late 20s out of granite, stucco and concrete. San Francisco businessman Allesio Carraro had a vision of building exclusive, custom-built homes around thi... more

Built by John Sedler in 1912, this historic house is architecturally significant due to its exceptional size and unusual bungalow style. Possessing two stories is significant because most are single-storied. Use of a solar syst... more

While in Arizona take advantage of the many exciting places to explore with the Valley's oldest scheduled tour service. Pleasant guides transport you to such historic spots as the Grand Canyon, Montezuma's Castle National Monum... more

Strike out on a personalized adventure touring exciting places around Arizona with this touring company providing pickup and return service from most hotels. Diverse packages to destinations such as Monument Valley or Montezuma... more

This fine example of the Victorian style was built in 1895 at an original cost of $7,500 and is fully restored. It is located inside the Heritage and Science Park at Historic Heritage Square. This is one of eight restored resid... more

A fabulous example of a 19th Century church still celebrates Mass daily in downtown Phoenix. Originally built in 1881, notable features include beautifully rendered stained glass windows and a carillon tower. Honored as a minor... more

This church, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1950, is constructed from stone. Built during 1971-1977, this structure is a remarkable example of texture and materials—a trademark of Mr. Wright. Other famous Wright designs are... more

This 1928 Spanish Colonial chapel was built by Brophy students, funded by Mrs. William Henry Brophy and designed by John R. Kibbey. Points of interest include a Mexican Baroque altar of pink volcanic Tufa stone, quarried near W... more

Towering 1,400 feet, this mountain features the unmistakable shape of a camel's hump. North trailhead offers sheer red cliffs rising 200 feet vertically in some areas, which beckon rock climbers. Facilities are limited at the E... more

Centrally located the Piestewa Peak was earlier known as Squaw Peak and is a part of the Phoenix Mountains. Piestewa dominates the skyline and scenery, when viewed from anywhere in the city. Layers from the earth's original con... more